Capital Federal Savings Chooses Addmaster for System-Wide Teller Printers.

Bank outfits branches with receipt and validation printers

MONROVIA, Calif. -- Monrovia, Calif.-based Addmaster Corporation, a manufacturer of teller receipt and validation printers for some of the nation's most prominent financial institutions, was chosen by Topeka, Kan.-based Capital Federal Savings (NASDAQ: CFFN) to equip teller lines in each of its 39 branches with IJ6080 ink jet receipt and validation printers.

The bank purchased 270 printers through Montrose, Pa.-based Weber-Sterling Corp, a reseller of bank technologies, after deciding to change its technology to a smaller, quieter ink jet printer system.

The IJ6080 is one of the world's smallest ink jet receipt and validation printers, measuring 6.5 inches wide and 3.4 inches high. Weighing 2.75 pounds, it prints at a burst rate of 375 characters per second using Hewlett-Packard technology that was specifically designed for transaction printing.

"We had a lot of different vendors to choose from when making our decision," said Ed Kearn, support desk manager for Capital Federal Savings. "Ultimately we chose to go with the Addmaster IJ6080 because it is compact, quiet and reasonably priced. The black color option we chose also matches the computers we have at our teller windows."

The IJ6080 is one of Addmaster's three different ink jet receipt and validation printers in the IJ series, along with the IJ6080 with form positioning and the IJ6160.

"Since installing the printers in our branches, the teller lines have been very quiet, said Kearn. "The 'one-size fits all' printers we used to have were very noisy, especially during our peak hours. The IJ6080 is virtually silent - something that our tellers and customers seem to appreciate."

About Addmaster

Addmaster, founded in 1962 and headquartered in Monrovia, California, is one the industry's largest manufacturers of teller receipt and validation printers used primarily for the banking industry. Addmaster customers include some of America's most prominent financial institutions, such as Wells Fargo and Wachovia. In addition to banks, Addmaster printers can be found in the retail, utility and government realms. The company also produces Inkjet print mechanisms, MICR readers and decoder boards, and digital control boards.

For more information on Addmaster, contact Hugh Clary, vice president at [phone] or visit the company's Web site at www.addmaster.com.